From WikiLeaks

WASHINGTON - Five Transportation Security Administration underlings who put airport screening manuals online were put on administrative leave Wednesday, but the boss who ordered the posting has yet to be found.

"I'd have to get back to you on that," David Heyman, assistant secretary for homeland security, told senators when asked who was to blame for the screwup.

"This was done in the security office, I believe," Heyman said. A "full investigation" is underway to find who is at fault.

The documents outlined the exemptions from additional airport screening, including governors and lieutenant governors. It also listed examples of identification documents that screeners accept, including congressional, federal air marshal and CIA ID cards.

"This was a serious breach because the manual includes information that could help terrorists to defeat and circumvent the TSA inspection process," said Sen. Joseph Lieberman (I-Conn.), chairman of the Homeland Security Committee.

Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) also ripped the feds for failing to live up to legal requirements to screen bus and subway workers against hundreds of thousands of names on the federal terrorist watch list.

In New York, spokesmen for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority and the Transit Authority said homeland security has yet to inform them of any watch list obligations.

In another security-lapse case, the House Homeland Security Committee voted Wednesday to subpoena alleged White House gatecrashers Michaele and Tareq Salahi, but not the President's social secretary, Desiree Rogers.

As published in Daily News. Thanks to Richard Sisk and Daily News for covering this material. Copyright remains with the aforementioned.